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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-09-06

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-09-06 page 1

wmoci IHh, Pearl and Chapel Sis. COULY A SMITH, SUBMSHBBS ASS PSOPBIKTOBS. JAKES Hi COMI.Y, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THI OITY The proportion of Democratic to Republican voters in Ohio it about as 40 to 01 fortynine hundredths being Democrats, As an advocate of proportional representation the Stati Jocbnal has not been disposed to hold it a calamity that the State of Ohio should be repre sented in the U. 8. Senate bj one dignified and able statesman from each of the great parties. There were certainly plenty of Republican statesmen of that order whom we should have been glad to see in the Senate; but justice seemed to demand that fortynine hundredths of the voters should not be disfranchised in order that fiftyone hundredths should hold all the nower. An able, fair, honest statesman in the opposition would be rather a blessing than a calamity. An unfair, prejudiced, narrow-minded partisan, using his position as a means of inflaming the people with demagogical misrepresentations, is not desirable, there or elsewhere. It will be a day to be marked with a white stone, when the elec- tion of such men to office in America shall become an impossibility forever. These observations, in their general character, will not be disapproved by any large part of the voters of either party, in the State. In their special application we shall doubtless find more objectors. We mean to say then, that the Waverly speech of Allen G. Thurman shows that he is not Buch an able, fair, or honest member of the opposition as to be a bleBS-ing to the State of Ohio, in his capacity of opposition Senator. We have been both pained and astonished to find him more partisan than statesman ; to find that he is not above catering for the taste of the lowest vulgar ; that he is not too highminded or honorable to misrepresent his fellow Senators, in the hope of securing partisan advantage. We had hoped to hear from Senator Thurman a statesmanlike view of the state of the Nation, with wise suggestions for the relief of grievances. We had hoped to see him Bink the partisan in the grander character of statesman and discuss considerations of publio policy as a man having comprehensive and far reaching views of the national needs and exigencies. Instead of that, we find him laboring painfully to damage the Republican party by mere partisan misrepresentations; we find him completely ignoring the share of his own party in the business for which he seeks to hold the Republican party solely responsible ; we find, in short, a mere partisan harangue, of the lowest type, in which there is neither fairness, decency nor sense. . . . If Mr. Thurman had given us a fair and candid review of the demoralization which just now afflicts not only the civil service but the whole body of society, and had suggested a remedy for this epidemic of dishonesty and bad faith, he would have done the State some service. Instead of that he bends Us whole mind to the work of making the Republican party responsible for the work of the rogues who have deceived it and forfeited its confidence, and who can never again hope to obtain public employment through the Republican party, any more than the defaulting cashier may hope to obtain employment through the stockholders of the bank he has defrauded. Mr. Thurman not only is unfair enough to seek to make a party matter out of individual dishonesty, through which the party is the greatest sufferer, but he goes further, and conceals or denies the complicity of his own party, which exists in precisely the same manner with that of the Republican party, and to a greater degree as to one of the jobs overhauled by him. To hear Mr. Thurman, without any other source of information, one would suppose that the Republican party is wholly responsible for nil the corruption and dishonesty extant. We do not exaggerate the unfairness of Mr. Thurman, as any one may see by reading his speech. He represents that the Republican party is the source of all corruption, that the Democratic party has no complicity whatever with any of it, and that the only hope of sound administration and an honest civil service is through the return to power of the pure and holy Democratic party ! " This claptrap is paraded by the column, with the most ingenious suggestions of matters calculated to still further damage the Republican party, and the most adroit suppressions and evasions of precisely like matters calculated to damage the Democratic party. We are not careful to defend tho record of any defaulter or thief, who has deceiv ed the Republican party, and by means of such deceit gained office. We demand that all such, as well as the defaulters of private corporations, copartnerships, churches, banks, and business houses of all kinds, shall be punished. One would suppose from Thurman's speech that all the defaulting bank officers, trustees of church funds, railway swindlers, "knock-down " con' ductors, and all the rest, are Republicans in good standing, and the Republican party as such is responsible for all the peculation and bad faith growing out of the maniac baste to be rich, which now prevails in all classes of society. Mr Thurman would hold the stream response ble for the impurities of the fountain, in order to fix responsibility for all evils upon the political party in the ascendant We have no more respect for a Bepub- licaa thief than a Democratic thief; we have no more respect for a Republican slangwhanger who seeks to make party capital rat of unfair personal misrepresentations, than we have for Senator Thurman in th name role for his party. It is always and forever contemptible to attempt to secure the prosperity of a party through such foul means. We are therefore forced to the conclu slon that it will be no calamity to the people of Ohio if Senator Thurman shall be retired from the publio service at the close of bis present term, and remanded to that strictly partisan service which he seems to hold above that of the public. The Prohibition Era revived and re published with sensation headlines ex ploded charges against a crippled soldier, revengefully designed to rob him of his good name. : We placed upon this act, in terms emphatic but not too severe, the seal of its own infamy, and now the Era whines that it baa been, abused I All it wanted, evidently, was to be let alone, and do its dirty work of slander without molestation.' There was nothing abusive, in its Opinion, in trying to ' defame a brave man who risked life and gave limb for his country while the editor of the Era was probably enjoying the comforts of his fireside at a safe distance from rebel bul lets. The Era also makes profert of a certificate to its respectability. Well it may! A journal that will throw mud at an empty sleeve had better be looking around for its credentials, if it wants to keep in good society. It is true the Era is published in the name of a good cause, but that is no excuse for reviling soldiers, and more especially crippled soldiers. Hon. 0. P. Morton will speak at Day- ton on Thursday evening, Sept. 11. Abstracts of Correspondence, jFVoib Wilmington, Clinton county. We omit entirely compliments to the State Journal, for which our correspondent will please accept thanks. "The People's Party has not a dozen votes in the county." The candidacy of Allen doeB not excite any enthusiasm. His record during the war is looked upon as almost equal to treason. ("Halfway between traitor and spy," is the way the late Thomas Ewing characterized it.) Even his record in the U. S. Senate is not con sidered remarkable for anything except the ease with which he was floored by Crittenden on the Oregon question. Clinton county has no enthusiasm for Allen, but will cast a larger vote for Noyes than in 1871. Marion, Sept. 3rd. A correspondent here gives us a fair abstract of the speech of Bon. Samuel F. Cary, at the Marion court house, to a "small but select audience." The services were preceded by music from the Marion Brass Band. We quote the language of our corre spondent: ... , ( ., ( , As the band was concluding its second piece the General came In with stately step, ascending to the judges' stand, looking his most reliable look. The General was introduced to the audience by some gentleman, wsn he began by saying : . Ho rapid has Been the night ot time since I stood before you, en this platform one year ago, that we scarce can realize that another year has been added to our existence. I am here to night to address patriots upon the issues of the day. Here he gave a thrilling description of the bountiful beneficence during the past year nf nnr Heavenly Father.l Then nroceed- ed to eulogize Governor Morton as one of the greatest men of The day, and to review his speech at -Athens, Ohio, taking ex ceptions to his statement that our country was in a prosperous and growing condition, the people becoming rapidly rich, by saying that, on .the contrary, men were becoming poorer every day (refer ring to money matters), although the Lord has wonuertuiiy Diestihecountry in the past year. Here he cave his usual sympathy to the mechanics, .farmers, etc., because of the immense burdens they are groaning under, daily becoming more and more burdensome, (but did not say that he was a horny-handed husbandman or a tiller of the loam; nor did he sing the Democratic song of I want to bo n Grander ' And with tho Grangers stand ; An old-fashioned bee-hive on my forehead And sickle in my hand" yet we felt that at this particular time the air would have been appropriate.) Said independence and manliness were being crushed out ol the laDoring classes, and the entire tax of the country was now upon their shoulders; then went on to say that he challenged contradiction, that corruption and dishonesty were be coming daily more rampant throughout this wide domain, neb men were becoming richer and poor men poorer. Farmers and mechanics had earned $600,000,000 this year, and the cost of the Government was S800.000.000 8200,000,000 in excess of what they earned. Ohio was taxed one-tenth of this sum, as she pays one-tenth of the annnsl tax; that the coat of running the White House in seventytwo years was $1,141,000. He was down on such extravagance. Grant bad cost the United States $141,000 in four years for extravagances to furnish the White House; had built a stable at Long Branch of money out of the United States Treasury, which the people have to Kay. Grant has 43,uuu salaried oincers in is emnlov. and an Assistant Treasurer at Cincinnati at S6000 per annnm, and has by studied and persistent euort Kept those men in employ lor electioneering purposes, (here gives tremendous instances); finally winding up his onslaught by savior Fred Grant waa made a lieutenant in the army, end instead of being sent west to do duty as he should, Grant sent him to Eurupe on a Government vessel at Government expense, with General Sher man along as dry nurse; was received ai the Court of St. Petersburg as heir apparent to the throne of America; at the re ception given by the Sultan or turkey was seated at his riant hand, while Gen. Sherman occupied an humbler position, or in other words waa left out in the com. RiM that he was down on railroad com binations, salary grabs and Rational Banks (bunt- a people's man), but believ ed Grant would be elected to a third term, having all these powerful combination in his emnlov. Then followed a splendid forensic display of invectives against Grant and Morton, winding up by saying that he is the working mans' friend, and against salary grabs m general. Now. what is to be done to remedy all ttiiaT FWt tha TJawaeiatic party to power, and if they do not repeal these odious laws (meaning salary grab, Credit Motnlier, etc) ne will aenounce wem. Having done this he stnrefc- a tragic atti tude, and, she- audience fairy expected to mc him co into a decline and die in five beautiful tableau to alow music, but after drawing two er three heavy breaths he resumed, by saying that bad as the Democratic party was daring the war (and tker wen bad. God knows), the Republi can since bad been carrying as into a miserable despotism. Here be described the banking business, and went into tax statistics, etc. Having wiped the perspiration off of the Granger beehive, he resumed bv sav ing that farmers cannot get money out of a national Dane without bonds, no mat ter how good notes are offered. National banks establish small banks outside to do a shaving business. The man that has tbe bonds has control of all the money in the country. The Democratic party is opposed to this. We want a more ample circulation? Grenbacks are a fraud. Hera . followed a lengthy disserta tion upon ' representative values. He then went on to say that thelaborina- man was obliged to get up at 6:20 in the morning, wore until v:w in tne evening, and go to bed at 10, in order that the banker might draw the interest on Gov ernment bonds. Thinks that the Dem ocratic party, under similar circum stances, would steal ; yet if placed in power now would break up this nefarious plundering of the people. Don't believe in the infallibility of any party. Party records he declared amounted to nothintr. Here he again launched into the incident bnsiness. Very amusing; much laughter. Then drew up a comparison be tween William Allen and r-dward ft. Noyes, whom he termed a little Kew Hampshire Yankee. Went into the pathetic again ; referred to his own polit ical record ; said that the Democratic party was and always had been friendly to the poor man ; appealed to the people to raiiy to the support ot Allen u. ihur-man, and then took his seat. STATE NEWS. The Montgomery county stock sales are attended by horsemen from Eastern and Southern cities, who buy largely. All styles of stock are offered. The new paper at Nelsonville, The Miner, we learn will make its first issue early next week. . ' Rumor has it that Hon. Oakley Case, of Logan, will be the editor, The North Ohio Conference of the M. E. Church has adopted resolutions de claring for the co-education of the sexes, and lavorine.the consolidation of the two colleges of the church at Delaware. The new steam grist mill of P. H. Lind, at Mt. Vernon, which had just commenced operation, was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of September 4. The fire was tho work of an incendiary. In the Senatorial District composed of Scioto, Jackson and Adams counties, B. B. Gay lord, of Portsmouth, has been nom inated oy the KepuDlicans, He is very popular, and win undoubtedly oe elected. A reunion of the 1st, 2d, 11th, 40th, 44th, 50th, 09th, 71st, 73d, 110th and 147th, Ohio- Volunteer Infantry Regiments 8th Ohio Veteran Cavalry, and 16th Ohio Battery, will be held at Troy, Ohio, September 17th and 18th, 1873. The caterpillar pest is complained of in various parts of the State. . The worms are very voracious, in many instances eating the foliage ntirely off from certain Kinds OI trees. 1 be ground undor suoh trees is literally covered with the loath some creatures. The concrete pavement, which was in troduced in many Western towns a few years since, has proved a complete failure in almost every instance ot its Deing tried. In Urbana it is being taken up and brick put down in its place. In Lancaster, the concrete, some live years down, is becoming extremely dilapidated. Hon. William Windom, U. S. Senator from Minnesota, visited Mt. Vernon last week. Mr. Windom was Prosecuting Attorney of Knox county in 1853, at which time he was the law partner ol uaniei . Norton, r Both gentlemen removed to Minnesota, and became prominent poli ticians. Mr. Norton was chosen U. S. Senator, and was succeeded by Mr. Windom. ; t j ., t. 1 . s At Crestline, on the 4th inst,, as the State Fair excursion train was leaving for Mansfield, a young man standing on the depot platform threw himself under the movins train, a pair of wheels passing over him, killing him almost instantly. lie was about nineteen years ot age, and had been around town for several days in a deranged state of mind. He had given his name as Alexander Curtis, from Minneapolis, Minnesota. The verdict of the coroner's inquest was "death by suicide." Nelsonville is becoming one of the lively towns of the valley; new and substantial buildings are going up in every direction, the streets are almost blockaded with building material, lots are being laid off, railroads surveyed, and a general business life seems to be infused into everything. The Columbus and Hocking Valley Railroad company are again making a survey oi tue juonaay irtea route, and and have purchased about eighty acres of land near the round house, upon which we understand tney propose building machine shops, &c. The Paris Opinion Nationale mentions that a steamship of 2200 tons burden is now in course of construction at Bordeaux, in accordance with plans drawn bv M. Basin, inventor of "Bazin's Express Ships." The hulk of the vessel, according to the Opinion, consists of three vast rollers, which sink into the water to their axes. It is claimed mat ine reduction of friction secured by the adoption of this shape instead of the usual keel, will result in the attainment of a speed of thirty kilometers sn hour. The trans-Atlantic journey could thus be accomplished in four and onchalf days. The steamer now building is to have engines of 450 horse-power, and is to carry o0 tons freight and J.M nrst-ciass passengers. Denulv Revenue Collector R. H. Pat terson, assisted by soldiers under Lieut. Mast, has destroyed two illicit distil leries, and made twelve arrests in Haywood eonntv. North Carolina. The same parties destroyed four distilleriesand made eight arrests in McDowell county, and then proceeded to south Mountain and oe- itroyed eight distilleries and maoe sev enteen arrests. These eight distilleries were in close proximity to each other, and there was reliable information oi twenty or twentyfire being in operation in Booth Mountain, but further progress was stopped by the Stat authorities, Lieut Mast and Deputy Marshal Beaner being arrested upon a bench warrant from Judge uarit lor aesiroying property. The average of American clergymen deceased during the past year waa about 61. Of 236 whose deaths were correctly reported, 7 were over 90, 29 were between 80 and 90, 46 between 70 and 80. 49 between 60 aad 70, 61 between 60 and 60, 23 between 40 and 60, 23 between 30 and 40, and 9 between 20 and 30. . Hon. Isaac O. Counra is frank. In a speech delivered in Findlay, Ohio, he said : "Major Allen has no snore chance of aa election than I have." It is then conceded that Noyes will be elected. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL WALL STREET. Balllni- the Clold MaMicl-The Bulls ta Fickle and Jay Uould Short- sian-y aa to Vaaderfcllt-Thc fttrrel Wild with asaors. New Yobk, Sspt. 5 The Commercial says wall street is wild with rumors relating to the inability of leading bulls in gold to make good their engagements. Indeed, it is circulated on the street thst nearly every house that has been nlnmlv connected with the leaders in bulling the !. ft! 1 .1.. 1 i , , . unmet nui ku vu6 uosra and oe hopelessly ruined. The leading banks who have been the backers of the bulla deserted them, and are now trying to secure themselves. Such are the rumors on the street. The Brooklyn Eagle says the h.,ti l:,.., .ij ,l. v- -ii . .- uu.i wiuo ii kuiu is i.uv umr viique ill stoca, ana lea oy uie same men. , Jay Gould is on the short side of al most everything on the active list of stocks, and particularly on Western Union, which be has sold to speculators 10 an enormous extent. . He would have been cornered on this stock lonir aim had it not been for his connection with the late house of F. Clark, and during his lifetime availed himself of that gentle man's connection with the company to borrow reserved stocks belonging to the company, and thereby make rood his deliveries. Now, however, the day of set tlement is approaching, and to-morrow this borrowed stock must be returned to the company in order to meet his con tracts. Gould has been borrowing stock from various parties, and is now seeking to make up the balance by covering some of his shorts, but before doing so he seeks to break the market, and hence his raids upon stocks ot yesterday and to-day. lie has Bold everything on his list, not snar ing his long stock, and hence the decline in Hannibal and St. Joe, Northwestern and St. Paul. The break in Western Union has not been very great, because that stock has been vigorously sustained by the Vander-bilt clique of brokers, and only broke to 90, from which there was a sharp reaction. The ability of Vanderbilt to take all the Western Union that Gould dare sell is unquestioned. Whether the Com modore will do so. is another Question. The short interest of Gould will be greatly increased by this movement of the Commodore, and next week we may expect the bulls to turn on him. At least this would be a perfectly natural course for them to pursue, considering the trouble he has given them, it Uould should tail to deliver his borrowed Btock to morrow there will doubtless be considerable excitement in the vicinity of the Stock Ex change. ' WRECKED. How a Steamer Went Ashore in tbe Nova Scotia dale Hair tbe Crew Lost and Half Snvort-Htory of the Survivors. . , Halifax, September 5. Fifteen of the orew of the steamer Salt Well, lost on Say Shoals, August 24th, arrived here to-day and give the following account of the disaster.- When within twenty miles of Sidney a thick fog set in. accompanied by a gale. and the Captain, afraid of being driven ashore, put the ship afloat to head off the land. The engines were driven at lull speed, but the wind in the meantime increased to a hurricane, and the ship could make no headway against it. About 11 p. m. the ship struck. The first boat attempted to be launched waa the starboard life-boat. In assisting to get this boat out, chief engineer Mcintosh, who was standing on the rail, lost his balance, fell into the Bea, and perished. Five men got into this boat but in the confusion of the moment they let the boat drop stern foremost, and while it was suspended by the bow the men were washed out and the boat was smashed against the ship, Another large boat and tbe cutter were launched with great difficulty, the Captain taking charge of the former, and giving orders that the two boats should leave the ship together and keep as near as pos sible to each other. When about to leave the ship, the Captain looked over the side to apprize those in the cutter, but she was not to be seen, and has not since been beard of. The probability is that those in charge left at once and got lost among the breakers in making for shore. Ihere were seven men in the cutter. Fifteen of the crew were lost and fifteen saved. : DAYTON- Colored Cltlseas Bfjevt the Chilli- eatbe Hesalmlons. Dayton. O.. Sent. 6. The meeting of colored voters at Dayton to-night, called by Solomon Uay, sympathizing with the Chillicothe movement, was attended by two-thirds of the colored voters of the ilty. Resolutions indorsing the Chilli-cotho declarations, written by Day, together with one assorting no intention to weaken the Republican party, were voted down by a decisive ma jority. The Chairman, in sympathy with Day, managed ine meeting like a smart politician, and in announcing the vote on the resolutions only gave the yeas, twenty- five, but omitted to declare the nays. The Chillicothe party, led by Day and Clemens, who spoke for the resolutions, firofessed their old regard lor the KcpuD-ican party, and would abide with it, but held that to get their rights they must contend for them. Butler Jackson Smith, a disabled soldier, and others, opposed the resolutions, and held that they had more ricrhts than thev had ever hoped to enjoy, and at the proper time would get office. The defeat ol tue uuiucome maneuver was received with hearty cheers. Tbe meeting was orderly, but much feel ing was manifested. LITTLE SOCK. Mallway Opened-Prlae Fighter Dead. Little Rock. 8ent. 6. Regular pas senger trains are now running on the B. & f. railway, between this city and Fulton.Australian Eelley, a prise fighter, died at Fulton last niiht. i'artiea from ejhreveport report a large number of cases of yellow fever at that place, and that large numbers of people have lett. CINCINNATI. The IsfiMltlan. " Cincinnati, Sept. B. There was a large attendance at the Exposition to-day. The hotels in ine cuy nave largely increased tha number of visitors. Tbe bril liancy of the display manifests itself in tuTtiU fabrics and the furniture depart ment, and in Central hall. The work of nrenantion is not quite complete in any except the machinery department. There is no doubt everything being ready by to morrow night. " Information has been received that the snail steamship Swatow, plying between Honc-Eomr and Yokohama, has been beicbed, and will prove a total loss. The m ula and passengers were saved. NEW YORK. STOCK EXUIAMJH HULKSTHIS nnOOKLYN TRAGEDY, New York, Auk. 5. The announce ment that the Stock Exchange would adopt the English mode of settlement is premature. None of the modifications of the rules have been considered by the Board, and it is uouuttul if they can well be adopted. i -. . It iB now stated that detectives believe Mrs. Ilamnill, whose, body waa found Durned, and with a cord around her neck, in a house on Ninth street. In Brooklyn was murdered for her money. James and Sarah Merrigan, at whose house the af fair occurred, were arrested to-dayy.' ; J, PUBLIC AID TO DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS. Representatives of the managers of fif teen corporate schools attached to orphan ages and other institutions in this oity, appeared netore a committee ol the Board ot Education this vening to state the rea sons why they should hot be excluded from the further reception of grants from tbe school! land in accordance with the section forbidding grants to the denom inational schools. Tin tepresentatives of the (Jathouc Uaphan asylum admitted that its object is to aid destitute Uatbolic children, and bring them np in that de nomination, but claimed the grant, as there is no religious - training whatever in the school. All others admitted .'that the Scripture is read, Lord's prayer recited, and in some of them psalms are sung, but all affirmed that school teaohing is entirely undenominational. The committee will report to the Board. ' "-''., WASHINGTON. GOVERNOR COOKE MOT RESIGNED. Washington. September 5. H. D, Cook. Governor of the District of Colum bia, on being interrogated to-day concern ing the report ot ms resignation oi that office, said the rumor was premature, although he contemplated retiring at no distant day from that position, and has informed the President accordingly. POLARIS EXPEDITION REPORT. The Secretary of the Navy has received from Mr. Peterman, the celebrated German Geographer, a complete chart and report of the Polaris expedition. The document, however, is in German, and is now in tbe hands of a translator. After being. translated the report will be published. : Indiana Ku-Klux. Louisville, Sep.-5. At 2 o'clock this morning, a body of horsemen entered Charleslown, Indiana, and posted the following notice all over tho town :' " To Andrew- Jteynolds and laniuy, Thomas - Reynolds and wife, Satnuei Young, Edward Washburn and Patrick H. Carney i You are hereby notified to leave the State of Indiana within fifteen days from date or abide the consequences. A few more associates of the above parties will take waining hereby;, as threats have been made against- the property of citizens, and an overt act in Charlestown or vicinity will be held against the parties above named. One, two, three, follow me. ' i '' "Sept 61b, 1878."'-' - BvuulL, im the wutr threatened lu tall. by the vigilance oommittc, dome since. Considerable excitement has pre vailed all day in Charlestown. " Weather Probabilities. Washington. Sept. 5. In New En gland, the Middle States and the lower ake region the barometer win rise, with winns veering to fresh northwest and north, decidedly lower temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather; for the upper lake region nno rtortnwesi generally clear weather, with winds veering to northerly and easterly; for the Ohio Val ley and Tennessee northwest to northeast winds, lower temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi gentle and fresh winds, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain on the coast. : . I.exltiElnn Races. ' Lexington, Ky., Sept. 5. A number of persons have arrived here to De in attendance at the races which commence on the Kentucky Association's course on Monday next. This city has never been freer from all kinds of sickness than at present. There has not been a single case of cholera here, nor any symptom of it. The weather is cool and pleasant. The evidences of fine racing and a large attendance are flattering. ; . ', . , , Destructive Tornndoesw Springfield, Mass., Sept. 6. A tornado swept through Granby, Hampshire county, yesterday afternoon, entirely demolishing the house and barn of Edwin Slater, unroofing other buildings, uprooting trees, destroying crops, etc.: Northampton had a similar visitation in the evening, when the barn of Alfred Stark waa blown down. Williams's basket factory was partly demolished, and Clapp's foundry unroofed. The path of the latter gale extended across the. town from west to east, and was only ten rods wide. fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 1. A fire broke out at a quarter past eleven o'clock in a four story house . belonging to Charles Kilgour, and occupied by Messrs. Over-deck in the first story as a hair store, Hubbard in the second story, book auctioneer, Brown in tho third for gilding, and Closson in the fourth for making picture frames. Tbe lire was confined to the third and fourth stories and roof. The stock in these stories was not valuable. Total loss about $bOOU Army of the Cumberland Reunion. Fittsbi-ro. SeDt. 5. The Art commit tee of the Array of the Cumberland reunion have secured the Art Association's rooms in Library Hall for the display of models of paintings, etc., which may lie sent here for the 17th and 18th. Arrange ments have been made for a full insurance of such articles during their stay in tbe city, and it is thought many valuable works of art appropriate to the occasion will be forwarded. Iaaivtraent tor Railway Mnm-elansrhier..Chicauo. Sept 5. The strand jury in the Criminal Court found bills for man slaughter axalnst Buffenbanrerand Eesne. engineer and conductor of the freight . ..J f , 1 - . !,! train wmcn causeu ine ami coiiiaion at Lemonte, on the Chicago and Alton rail road. Both are out of jail on bail. Steamer Madras Beached. New York, Sept, 5. A Herald special, dated Swatow, 5, says: The mail steamer Madras, from Hong Kong for Yokohama, struck off Three Chimney Heads to-day, and leaked so badly she bad to be beached here. The cargo is slightly damaged. I be mails, specie and passen gera will be transhipped. A man named Morris Purpit was arrested at Philadelphia last night, on the charge of having fired the Fashion stud table at Trenton. Purpit was discharged from Doble's employ on Tuesday, while intoxicated. On Wednesday he was heard to make threats that the stable would not stand another west. Be iU be sent to Trenton. FOBEIGIV, ' SPAIM....'., i -,',' : - i. INSURGENT ,E1MAIESI. ' . Madbiii, September 5. The insurgent iun in uaiagena is sending emmusarles, who are plentifully supplied with money, to Barcelona to organize a movement in lavor t a separate government for Cola- I ' MM8 OF BILBOA. London, September 5. A dispatch from Bayonne says the Spanish Govern. mem forces in Bilbos nave sufficient provisions on hand to last throughout the winter. All the commercial traffic between the city and Port has been nrn. atuiieu in oruer to allow lull Dlav tor tho gypi vi.Mieoynuisu war Buipe.. . !.L . - i , ; THE MINISTRY RESIGNED. . A Oispatcn trom Madrid annnnnm tbattne Ministry bat resigned. MINISTERIAL CBISIS SALMEHON TO ' PRESIDENT OP THE CORTES. Madrid. Sent, o. The successor , of President salmeron has not yet been appointed. Scnor Castelar requires as a condition of accepting office that the Cortes take no recess Until all important and then that it adjourn, which ft should be able tO do about the 1st ot Daramhar. MD DlMHini? niPBRIIrM nPA niRIUUMt tit He also demands absolute powers in deal ing with insurgents. The fortes Will meet in secret session to-morrow to settle the crisis, When a new ministry is nr. ganizeu, nenor caimeion will probably be chosen President of the Cortes. The Imparcial Bars if the Left obtain power, delegates will be sent to Cuba to arrange terms of peace with the insur gents. alencin nan been declared in a state of siege. LOWE DEPENDS GLADSTONE DISRAELI AN AMERICAN DONATION. , ... . . London, Sept. 6. The annual dinner of the master cutlers of Sheffield took place at that city yesterday. Bight Honorable Robert Lowe, who was one of the guests, in response to a toast, defended the policy of Gladstone's government, and expressed confidence in the future of the Liberals. The installation of Disraeli as Rector of the University 6f Glasgow, which was postponed in consequence of the death of his wife, will take place. on the 10th of November. ! : - .eI-i , ' Andrew Caruagie, a wealthy resident of New lork, lormerly ot Pittsburg, has given Si5,000 for the erection of public baths in Dunfermline, Scotland, the jilaco of his birth. 1 I i FBAMCK." ' A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION FORBIDDEN RADICAL TAPER SUPPRESSED. Paris, Sept. 5. The American citizens in Paris yesterday proposed to display the United States flag, in honor of the proclamation of the Republic in France, out the Prefect strongly objecting to the tuea, ii waa aoanuonen. The Minister of the Interior has issued an order prohibiting tho publication of the Radical Republican journal, Le Peu-ple, at Pourvain, because of the appearance in its columns of articles inciting to fl!tiirbnpea and contempt for the Gov- Powell, the Explorer, nnU the , Piutes. Salt Lake, Sept. 5. F. Moran and J. E. Colbnrn, artists of the Powell Exploring expedition, arrived from the Colorado river this morning. Major Powell is , now devoting himself to affairs of the Indian Bureau, and has just gone to Muddy Valley, Nevada, : with Ingalls, Indian Agent, to arrange for the reception of the Piutes on a reservation. J. W. Webel, a foimer resident of St. Louis, committed suicide by taking strychnine last night. Divorcal trouble was the cause. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. SnrToralion In a Coal Pit. Pittsduru, Sept. 5. An engineer, fireman and two other employes, besides several boys, were overcome by foul air in Keeping's coal pit, on the South Side, this afternoon, while coming through with a full train. One boy named McClain fell off a car and was run over. His head was cut off. Other boys of the same name were found unconscious when brought out. The engineer and firemen were slightly burned by falling upon the boiler. The train got through before the parties were suffocated, and was stopped by a man outside, who, with presence of mind, seeing something wrong, jumped upon the locomotive and stopped the train. The Phoenix planing milt, at Chicago, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. Loss $30,000; onethird insured. ; A boiler in Harris's new mill at Woon-ssckel, R. I., exploded yesterday, killing two men and seriously injuring two others. , . ; ' I . A fire on Ohio street, in West Troy, N. Y.v yesterday morning, destroyed twelve houses. Loss ?40,000j insured for $2),-000.Paso McOartv, who killed one Mor- decai, in a duel, cannot be tried nt present, owing to tho severity of his own wounds. He will give bail in SI 0,000. After a slight fire at Williamsburg, N. Y, Wednesday evening, the body of Sfar-garet Howell was found in the building badly burned and with a bed cord tied around her neck. During the storm in Nanseuiond conn- tv. Va.. the houso of Charles E. Summer was struck by lightning, and two of his children killed, and his wife and another child probably latally injured. A letter from Sydney, Cape Breton, tavs the recent gale off the Nova Scotia coast almost demolished the settlement of West Bay. on Grand Lake. At Baysdsle twenty houses were blown down. In the port of Caledonia about twentyfive Amer ican scnooners were mors or less cam-aged.One nieht last week a cabin on the plantation of Mr. Murphy, iu Fayette county, Tennessee, was burned, and two negro children were ourned to oeatn. The parents had gone lo church, leaving them alone, and did not return tin next day, when they found the cabin a heap of ashes and the charred remains ot their children. The origin of the fire is unknown.A horrible accident occurred at the mill of the Rochester Salt and Lumber com pany, opposite Saginaw City, Michigan, about ten ociock yesterday morning. John Butler, an engineer of th! mill, in stepping over the main belt, was caught and carried to the top of the drum, and the space between the Door and dram not being sumcient for the body to pass through, he was crushed to death. The body was wedged in so tight that in order to recover It. they wen oniirea to cut through the floor above. Butler waa 60 yean old, and had a large family dependent on him for support. - Th lmnt Bnrlinrton and Missouri Railroad fruit car, filled with Nebraska fruits, for the American I omologlcal Lx-eosltion at Boston, crossed the Missouri river, at Omaha, for the East on Wednes day, attacnta io a passenger tram. TURNER, LITTSTER&CO 06 and 68 WEST FIFTH ST., ; (OPPOMTE THE FOmTAIM), ''-i' ::: ':y;-. ' ciivciivivlti, ' o.. ANjrou n om FALL DRY GOODS Anions the latent Importittoa.s t Mtrem mNta will be round Polonaise Cloths, Camel's Hair Cloths, Melange Twill, 1 Printed Caclieniires, Balerma Poplins, : Manchester Poplins, Opera Honse Poplins, Taffeta Lustre, . MAGNIFICENT STOCK BLACK GOODS English Bombazines, Barathea Cloths, Black . Lustres," French Bombazines, urap ae m, Cashmeres, Pure Mohairs, Tamise Cloths, . Colonna Cloths, Onr BLACK ALPACAS nrc Famaua GTJINBT'S blao: Unsurpassed In Color, Finish, Softness and Baranlllty. Every yard Warranted not to Crack. Onr line t this Celebrated Brand -i , Is complete, from 82.00 to M.OU. PRICES KEBVCKB (,.-,-.',' ''f . i . , 1 ; ' ' .-,-K;.;; j 3n-t-j'jx- "; m.w , - .,: 'i -. i..-;. ;,. .1 -',1 H-. ,.::'! o ; "r'(. We shall nlNo exhibit complete Stocks r the fellawinv iloods, melewrinir- jwsiiis tso anmenouH t nienilam Laces and Embroideries, Shawls and Cloaks, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths and Cassimeres, We guarantee everything as cheap as is offered in this market, and offer nothing of Inferior quality. KSSamples Sent by TURNER, LITTSTER & CO.. 66 and 68 sepO IX l w 1 BT MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. There were three cholera deaths at Wheeling Wednesday. , Secretary Bobeson has resumed his du ties at the Navy Department, The great tunnel through lloosao mountain, in Massachusetts, will he completed this year. . ; Col. H. Russell, of Milton. Mass..' has purchased the celebrated Kansas stalion, Smugler, at a price above $50,000. Frank Russell and Frank Anderson, of the brig Alaga, fell from aloft, in New Yorkjesterday morning, and were killed. A man has been arrested at New York on suspicion of complicity in the bond forgeries. The police refuse to give his name. There were but two cholera deaths at Millersbtirr, Ky on Wednesday. Pro visions having given out, cooked provisions are being forwarded from Paris, The first Comptroller of the Treasury. Mr. Taylor, dissents from General Spin ner's opinion, that the Treasury can not receive returned back pay without addi tional legislation. T. M. Vonde, late Deputy U. S. Collec tor at Kansas City, has been indicted by the grand jury at Jefferson City, as a defaulter in the sum of four thousand dol lars, and was arrested Wednesday by the U.S. Marshal. Th New York Express reports, from Krivate information, that the President as accepted the resignation of Governor Cooke, ot the Vistrict of Columbia, and has tendered the office to a gentleman of high character and undoubted qualifica tions, The Army of the Cumberland Society will hold its seventh annual reuriion at Pittsburg, September 17 and 18. All the boys who "wore the blue" and fousht under "Old Pap Thomas," are expected to be present, at least those living and able to get there. The exploring party of Prof.C. Marsh. of Yale College, has returned to Fort uridger, Wyoming, after an absence of six weeks in the region of the Uintah Mountains. The trip was very successful, and many important discoveries of extinct animals were made. The party started yesterday for the l'aci6c coast via Salt Lake. According to Comptroller Green, of New York, the permanent exiienses of that city are increasing with frightful rapidity, and the taxes, although enormous, are totally inadequate to meet them. The receipts for the past year were $32,250,-000, expenditures $52,390,000. The accounts of the city and county are said to be in a chaotic state. It is alleged that a paper was circulated among the postoffice clerks of St. Louis, on Wednesday, asking them to apprpve Postmaster Hlley's five per cent, assessment on their salaries, and to commend him for his refusal to give the press or public any information relating to the matter. Some clerks are said to have refused to sign the paper. A majority of the Board of Directors of tbe St. Joseph and Denver uty Uailroad company have resigned, and Joseph F. Navarro, Geo. J. Fomst,Lawrenee Wells. Thos. M. Smith, Aug. F. Miller, Edward G. Mealy and Henry Butterworth have been elected to tbe vacancies. A committee has been appointed to make a thor ough investigation of tha attain of the company and to confer with the bond-holders. The officers of the company have tendered their resignations, to take eSect on the election of their sooosssc A San Francisco dispatch says the eleo-tion returns of that city are not yet complete, and some wards are still in doubt. Otis, for mayor, leada McDonald, Demo -5 ' Manchester Cords, Empress Cloths, Cotelle Cloths, French Diagonals, Tycoon Reps, ,; :, Satines, V';7'!-f' Merinoes. ' Black Serges, Black Merinoes, Black Alpacas. as being: the beat valne in this Market. six.: ' ' .mi I ! .ol H m.a Linens and House Furnishings, Sheetings and Knslins, . Ribbons and Ties. . v, Mail. , WEST FIFTH STREET, i OPPAHITE THE FOUNTAIN, crat, by a good majority. Crowley, Taxpayers' candidate for chief of police, ia beaten about 2500.' Returns from the interior are imperfect, but show a great victory for the people. Sacramento. Han Saque, Santa. Clara, Lot Angelot, Alameda. Contra Costa. Yolo and Cnlnaa de clare for the People's independent ticket. ine democrats claim a small gain In tbe Legislature. Close figuring will be required in the Senatorial contest. Natural ns well as logical sequence of events. Corner lounging hanging about taverns on Sunday afternoon-ruffianly treatment of persons walking along the streets appeal to the polios interference by other loungers ana hanv ers-on bystander shot and killed. This is the order m which Isst Sunday's homicide came about. The lesson is a short one, but fearfully sever. Philadelphia New Adveximents. MORNING GLORY WK HAVE A PULL LINE OF THE Celebrated - Morning Glory Heating Stoves, With the newly invented MILL GKA1F, for continuous nrc. Call and see them at :son sot i n man mtbef-t, W. H.AIKH. AKIN. an 1 8 lm Ip . . ' DOOR, SKSH HMD BUHDS 0. ' DEALERS !N " LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, AND MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, Sash, Blinds, Inside Shutters, Window ' and Door Frames, Mouldings, Flooring, Siding and Builders' Millwork of every description.Factory nud Planing Mill, WEST BROAD ST., At Crowing of C.tH.V.R.R. nl84thorlstp6m AC. LUSOK, UtUrAOTUlBal OP AMD DBaUM IV BOOTS & SHOES, No. 153 East Friend Street, New Zettlrr Block, COLUMBUS, O. rnstaea Work made laOrsler. aprlB tu th sal ly sT. O Manufacturer and Wholesale and Dealer in all kinds of Retail C A M) I E H NO. 8 WENT BROAIf MT., tMSm COLUMBUS, OHIO. HUUX, A.. UAWliHK, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S "Vr is Mak.er, SMS D BALES IS HUMAN HAIR OOODEI, 17 K. TWI BT., Celassksw, o. fS-Cith paid for Human Hair. jyl5 djtwly F. H. HOVOBTON DENTIST, ,:; Boon 1, Opera Bloca, Coluabaa, O. All work warranted. Pay espeHal attention to treating and Drtg natural teeth. Janllly :..!. Shah Suitings,

wmoci IHh, Pearl and Chapel Sis. COULY A SMITH, SUBMSHBBS ASS PSOPBIKTOBS. JAKES Hi COMI.Y, Editor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THI OITY The proportion of Democratic to Republican voters in Ohio it about as 40 to 01 fortynine hundredths being Democrats, As an advocate of proportional representation the Stati Jocbnal has not been disposed to hold it a calamity that the State of Ohio should be repre sented in the U. 8. Senate bj one dignified and able statesman from each of the great parties. There were certainly plenty of Republican statesmen of that order whom we should have been glad to see in the Senate; but justice seemed to demand that fortynine hundredths of the voters should not be disfranchised in order that fiftyone hundredths should hold all the nower. An able, fair, honest statesman in the opposition would be rather a blessing than a calamity. An unfair, prejudiced, narrow-minded partisan, using his position as a means of inflaming the people with demagogical misrepresentations, is not desirable, there or elsewhere. It will be a day to be marked with a white stone, when the elec- tion of such men to office in America shall become an impossibility forever. These observations, in their general character, will not be disapproved by any large part of the voters of either party, in the State. In their special application we shall doubtless find more objectors. We mean to say then, that the Waverly speech of Allen G. Thurman shows that he is not Buch an able, fair, or honest member of the opposition as to be a bleBS-ing to the State of Ohio, in his capacity of opposition Senator. We have been both pained and astonished to find him more partisan than statesman ; to find that he is not above catering for the taste of the lowest vulgar ; that he is not too highminded or honorable to misrepresent his fellow Senators, in the hope of securing partisan advantage. We had hoped to hear from Senator Thurman a statesmanlike view of the state of the Nation, with wise suggestions for the relief of grievances. We had hoped to see him Bink the partisan in the grander character of statesman and discuss considerations of publio policy as a man having comprehensive and far reaching views of the national needs and exigencies. Instead of that, we find him laboring painfully to damage the Republican party by mere partisan misrepresentations; we find him completely ignoring the share of his own party in the business for which he seeks to hold the Republican party solely responsible ; we find, in short, a mere partisan harangue, of the lowest type, in which there is neither fairness, decency nor sense. . . . If Mr. Thurman had given us a fair and candid review of the demoralization which just now afflicts not only the civil service but the whole body of society, and had suggested a remedy for this epidemic of dishonesty and bad faith, he would have done the State some service. Instead of that he bends Us whole mind to the work of making the Republican party responsible for the work of the rogues who have deceived it and forfeited its confidence, and who can never again hope to obtain public employment through the Republican party, any more than the defaulting cashier may hope to obtain employment through the stockholders of the bank he has defrauded. Mr. Thurman not only is unfair enough to seek to make a party matter out of individual dishonesty, through which the party is the greatest sufferer, but he goes further, and conceals or denies the complicity of his own party, which exists in precisely the same manner with that of the Republican party, and to a greater degree as to one of the jobs overhauled by him. To hear Mr. Thurman, without any other source of information, one would suppose that the Republican party is wholly responsible for nil the corruption and dishonesty extant. We do not exaggerate the unfairness of Mr. Thurman, as any one may see by reading his speech. He represents that the Republican party is the source of all corruption, that the Democratic party has no complicity whatever with any of it, and that the only hope of sound administration and an honest civil service is through the return to power of the pure and holy Democratic party ! " This claptrap is paraded by the column, with the most ingenious suggestions of matters calculated to still further damage the Republican party, and the most adroit suppressions and evasions of precisely like matters calculated to damage the Democratic party. We are not careful to defend tho record of any defaulter or thief, who has deceiv ed the Republican party, and by means of such deceit gained office. We demand that all such, as well as the defaulters of private corporations, copartnerships, churches, banks, and business houses of all kinds, shall be punished. One would suppose from Thurman's speech that all the defaulting bank officers, trustees of church funds, railway swindlers, "knock-down " con' ductors, and all the rest, are Republicans in good standing, and the Republican party as such is responsible for all the peculation and bad faith growing out of the maniac baste to be rich, which now prevails in all classes of society. Mr Thurman would hold the stream response ble for the impurities of the fountain, in order to fix responsibility for all evils upon the political party in the ascendant We have no more respect for a Bepub- licaa thief than a Democratic thief; we have no more respect for a Republican slangwhanger who seeks to make party capital rat of unfair personal misrepresentations, than we have for Senator Thurman in th name role for his party. It is always and forever contemptible to attempt to secure the prosperity of a party through such foul means. We are therefore forced to the conclu slon that it will be no calamity to the people of Ohio if Senator Thurman shall be retired from the publio service at the close of bis present term, and remanded to that strictly partisan service which he seems to hold above that of the public. The Prohibition Era revived and re published with sensation headlines ex ploded charges against a crippled soldier, revengefully designed to rob him of his good name. : We placed upon this act, in terms emphatic but not too severe, the seal of its own infamy, and now the Era whines that it baa been, abused I All it wanted, evidently, was to be let alone, and do its dirty work of slander without molestation.' There was nothing abusive, in its Opinion, in trying to ' defame a brave man who risked life and gave limb for his country while the editor of the Era was probably enjoying the comforts of his fireside at a safe distance from rebel bul lets. The Era also makes profert of a certificate to its respectability. Well it may! A journal that will throw mud at an empty sleeve had better be looking around for its credentials, if it wants to keep in good society. It is true the Era is published in the name of a good cause, but that is no excuse for reviling soldiers, and more especially crippled soldiers. Hon. 0. P. Morton will speak at Day- ton on Thursday evening, Sept. 11. Abstracts of Correspondence, jFVoib Wilmington, Clinton county. We omit entirely compliments to the State Journal, for which our correspondent will please accept thanks. "The People's Party has not a dozen votes in the county." The candidacy of Allen doeB not excite any enthusiasm. His record during the war is looked upon as almost equal to treason. ("Halfway between traitor and spy," is the way the late Thomas Ewing characterized it.) Even his record in the U. S. Senate is not con sidered remarkable for anything except the ease with which he was floored by Crittenden on the Oregon question. Clinton county has no enthusiasm for Allen, but will cast a larger vote for Noyes than in 1871. Marion, Sept. 3rd. A correspondent here gives us a fair abstract of the speech of Bon. Samuel F. Cary, at the Marion court house, to a "small but select audience." The services were preceded by music from the Marion Brass Band. We quote the language of our corre spondent: ... , ( ., ( , As the band was concluding its second piece the General came In with stately step, ascending to the judges' stand, looking his most reliable look. The General was introduced to the audience by some gentleman, wsn he began by saying : . Ho rapid has Been the night ot time since I stood before you, en this platform one year ago, that we scarce can realize that another year has been added to our existence. I am here to night to address patriots upon the issues of the day. Here he gave a thrilling description of the bountiful beneficence during the past year nf nnr Heavenly Father.l Then nroceed- ed to eulogize Governor Morton as one of the greatest men of The day, and to review his speech at -Athens, Ohio, taking ex ceptions to his statement that our country was in a prosperous and growing condition, the people becoming rapidly rich, by saying that, on .the contrary, men were becoming poorer every day (refer ring to money matters), although the Lord has wonuertuiiy Diestihecountry in the past year. Here he cave his usual sympathy to the mechanics, .farmers, etc., because of the immense burdens they are groaning under, daily becoming more and more burdensome, (but did not say that he was a horny-handed husbandman or a tiller of the loam; nor did he sing the Democratic song of I want to bo n Grander ' And with tho Grangers stand ; An old-fashioned bee-hive on my forehead And sickle in my hand" yet we felt that at this particular time the air would have been appropriate.) Said independence and manliness were being crushed out ol the laDoring classes, and the entire tax of the country was now upon their shoulders; then went on to say that he challenged contradiction, that corruption and dishonesty were be coming daily more rampant throughout this wide domain, neb men were becoming richer and poor men poorer. Farmers and mechanics had earned $600,000,000 this year, and the cost of the Government was S800.000.000 8200,000,000 in excess of what they earned. Ohio was taxed one-tenth of this sum, as she pays one-tenth of the annnsl tax; that the coat of running the White House in seventytwo years was $1,141,000. He was down on such extravagance. Grant bad cost the United States $141,000 in four years for extravagances to furnish the White House; had built a stable at Long Branch of money out of the United States Treasury, which the people have to Kay. Grant has 43,uuu salaried oincers in is emnlov. and an Assistant Treasurer at Cincinnati at S6000 per annnm, and has by studied and persistent euort Kept those men in employ lor electioneering purposes, (here gives tremendous instances); finally winding up his onslaught by savior Fred Grant waa made a lieutenant in the army, end instead of being sent west to do duty as he should, Grant sent him to Eurupe on a Government vessel at Government expense, with General Sher man along as dry nurse; was received ai the Court of St. Petersburg as heir apparent to the throne of America; at the re ception given by the Sultan or turkey was seated at his riant hand, while Gen. Sherman occupied an humbler position, or in other words waa left out in the com. RiM that he was down on railroad com binations, salary grabs and Rational Banks (bunt- a people's man), but believ ed Grant would be elected to a third term, having all these powerful combination in his emnlov. Then followed a splendid forensic display of invectives against Grant and Morton, winding up by saying that he is the working mans' friend, and against salary grabs m general. Now. what is to be done to remedy all ttiiaT FWt tha TJawaeiatic party to power, and if they do not repeal these odious laws (meaning salary grab, Credit Motnlier, etc) ne will aenounce wem. Having done this he stnrefc- a tragic atti tude, and, she- audience fairy expected to mc him co into a decline and die in five beautiful tableau to alow music, but after drawing two er three heavy breaths he resumed, by saying that bad as the Democratic party was daring the war (and tker wen bad. God knows), the Republi can since bad been carrying as into a miserable despotism. Here be described the banking business, and went into tax statistics, etc. Having wiped the perspiration off of the Granger beehive, he resumed bv sav ing that farmers cannot get money out of a national Dane without bonds, no mat ter how good notes are offered. National banks establish small banks outside to do a shaving business. The man that has tbe bonds has control of all the money in the country. The Democratic party is opposed to this. We want a more ample circulation? Grenbacks are a fraud. Hera . followed a lengthy disserta tion upon ' representative values. He then went on to say that thelaborina- man was obliged to get up at 6:20 in the morning, wore until v:w in tne evening, and go to bed at 10, in order that the banker might draw the interest on Gov ernment bonds. Thinks that the Dem ocratic party, under similar circum stances, would steal ; yet if placed in power now would break up this nefarious plundering of the people. Don't believe in the infallibility of any party. Party records he declared amounted to nothintr. Here he again launched into the incident bnsiness. Very amusing; much laughter. Then drew up a comparison be tween William Allen and r-dward ft. Noyes, whom he termed a little Kew Hampshire Yankee. Went into the pathetic again ; referred to his own polit ical record ; said that the Democratic party was and always had been friendly to the poor man ; appealed to the people to raiiy to the support ot Allen u. ihur-man, and then took his seat. STATE NEWS. The Montgomery county stock sales are attended by horsemen from Eastern and Southern cities, who buy largely. All styles of stock are offered. The new paper at Nelsonville, The Miner, we learn will make its first issue early next week. . ' Rumor has it that Hon. Oakley Case, of Logan, will be the editor, The North Ohio Conference of the M. E. Church has adopted resolutions de claring for the co-education of the sexes, and lavorine.the consolidation of the two colleges of the church at Delaware. The new steam grist mill of P. H. Lind, at Mt. Vernon, which had just commenced operation, was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of September 4. The fire was tho work of an incendiary. In the Senatorial District composed of Scioto, Jackson and Adams counties, B. B. Gay lord, of Portsmouth, has been nom inated oy the KepuDlicans, He is very popular, and win undoubtedly oe elected. A reunion of the 1st, 2d, 11th, 40th, 44th, 50th, 09th, 71st, 73d, 110th and 147th, Ohio- Volunteer Infantry Regiments 8th Ohio Veteran Cavalry, and 16th Ohio Battery, will be held at Troy, Ohio, September 17th and 18th, 1873. The caterpillar pest is complained of in various parts of the State. . The worms are very voracious, in many instances eating the foliage ntirely off from certain Kinds OI trees. 1 be ground undor suoh trees is literally covered with the loath some creatures. The concrete pavement, which was in troduced in many Western towns a few years since, has proved a complete failure in almost every instance ot its Deing tried. In Urbana it is being taken up and brick put down in its place. In Lancaster, the concrete, some live years down, is becoming extremely dilapidated. Hon. William Windom, U. S. Senator from Minnesota, visited Mt. Vernon last week. Mr. Windom was Prosecuting Attorney of Knox county in 1853, at which time he was the law partner ol uaniei . Norton, r Both gentlemen removed to Minnesota, and became prominent poli ticians. Mr. Norton was chosen U. S. Senator, and was succeeded by Mr. Windom. ; t j ., t. 1 . s At Crestline, on the 4th inst,, as the State Fair excursion train was leaving for Mansfield, a young man standing on the depot platform threw himself under the movins train, a pair of wheels passing over him, killing him almost instantly. lie was about nineteen years ot age, and had been around town for several days in a deranged state of mind. He had given his name as Alexander Curtis, from Minneapolis, Minnesota. The verdict of the coroner's inquest was "death by suicide." Nelsonville is becoming one of the lively towns of the valley; new and substantial buildings are going up in every direction, the streets are almost blockaded with building material, lots are being laid off, railroads surveyed, and a general business life seems to be infused into everything. The Columbus and Hocking Valley Railroad company are again making a survey oi tue juonaay irtea route, and and have purchased about eighty acres of land near the round house, upon which we understand tney propose building machine shops, &c. The Paris Opinion Nationale mentions that a steamship of 2200 tons burden is now in course of construction at Bordeaux, in accordance with plans drawn bv M. Basin, inventor of "Bazin's Express Ships." The hulk of the vessel, according to the Opinion, consists of three vast rollers, which sink into the water to their axes. It is claimed mat ine reduction of friction secured by the adoption of this shape instead of the usual keel, will result in the attainment of a speed of thirty kilometers sn hour. The trans-Atlantic journey could thus be accomplished in four and onchalf days. The steamer now building is to have engines of 450 horse-power, and is to carry o0 tons freight and J.M nrst-ciass passengers. Denulv Revenue Collector R. H. Pat terson, assisted by soldiers under Lieut. Mast, has destroyed two illicit distil leries, and made twelve arrests in Haywood eonntv. North Carolina. The same parties destroyed four distilleriesand made eight arrests in McDowell county, and then proceeded to south Mountain and oe- itroyed eight distilleries and maoe sev enteen arrests. These eight distilleries were in close proximity to each other, and there was reliable information oi twenty or twentyfire being in operation in Booth Mountain, but further progress was stopped by the Stat authorities, Lieut Mast and Deputy Marshal Beaner being arrested upon a bench warrant from Judge uarit lor aesiroying property. The average of American clergymen deceased during the past year waa about 61. Of 236 whose deaths were correctly reported, 7 were over 90, 29 were between 80 and 90, 46 between 70 and 80. 49 between 60 aad 70, 61 between 60 and 60, 23 between 40 and 60, 23 between 30 and 40, and 9 between 20 and 30. . Hon. Isaac O. Counra is frank. In a speech delivered in Findlay, Ohio, he said : "Major Allen has no snore chance of aa election than I have." It is then conceded that Noyes will be elected. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL WALL STREET. Balllni- the Clold MaMicl-The Bulls ta Fickle and Jay Uould Short- sian-y aa to Vaaderfcllt-Thc fttrrel Wild with asaors. New Yobk, Sspt. 5 The Commercial says wall street is wild with rumors relating to the inability of leading bulls in gold to make good their engagements. Indeed, it is circulated on the street thst nearly every house that has been nlnmlv connected with the leaders in bulling the !. ft! 1 .1.. 1 i , , . unmet nui ku vu6 uosra and oe hopelessly ruined. The leading banks who have been the backers of the bulla deserted them, and are now trying to secure themselves. Such are the rumors on the street. The Brooklyn Eagle says the h.,ti l:,.., .ij ,l. v- -ii . .- uu.i wiuo ii kuiu is i.uv umr viique ill stoca, ana lea oy uie same men. , Jay Gould is on the short side of al most everything on the active list of stocks, and particularly on Western Union, which be has sold to speculators 10 an enormous extent. . He would have been cornered on this stock lonir aim had it not been for his connection with the late house of F. Clark, and during his lifetime availed himself of that gentle man's connection with the company to borrow reserved stocks belonging to the company, and thereby make rood his deliveries. Now, however, the day of set tlement is approaching, and to-morrow this borrowed stock must be returned to the company in order to meet his con tracts. Gould has been borrowing stock from various parties, and is now seeking to make up the balance by covering some of his shorts, but before doing so he seeks to break the market, and hence his raids upon stocks ot yesterday and to-day. lie has Bold everything on his list, not snar ing his long stock, and hence the decline in Hannibal and St. Joe, Northwestern and St. Paul. The break in Western Union has not been very great, because that stock has been vigorously sustained by the Vander-bilt clique of brokers, and only broke to 90, from which there was a sharp reaction. The ability of Vanderbilt to take all the Western Union that Gould dare sell is unquestioned. Whether the Com modore will do so. is another Question. The short interest of Gould will be greatly increased by this movement of the Commodore, and next week we may expect the bulls to turn on him. At least this would be a perfectly natural course for them to pursue, considering the trouble he has given them, it Uould should tail to deliver his borrowed Btock to morrow there will doubtless be considerable excitement in the vicinity of the Stock Ex change. ' WRECKED. How a Steamer Went Ashore in tbe Nova Scotia dale Hair tbe Crew Lost and Half Snvort-Htory of the Survivors. . , Halifax, September 5. Fifteen of the orew of the steamer Salt Well, lost on Say Shoals, August 24th, arrived here to-day and give the following account of the disaster.- When within twenty miles of Sidney a thick fog set in. accompanied by a gale. and the Captain, afraid of being driven ashore, put the ship afloat to head off the land. The engines were driven at lull speed, but the wind in the meantime increased to a hurricane, and the ship could make no headway against it. About 11 p. m. the ship struck. The first boat attempted to be launched waa the starboard life-boat. In assisting to get this boat out, chief engineer Mcintosh, who was standing on the rail, lost his balance, fell into the Bea, and perished. Five men got into this boat but in the confusion of the moment they let the boat drop stern foremost, and while it was suspended by the bow the men were washed out and the boat was smashed against the ship, Another large boat and tbe cutter were launched with great difficulty, the Captain taking charge of the former, and giving orders that the two boats should leave the ship together and keep as near as pos sible to each other. When about to leave the ship, the Captain looked over the side to apprize those in the cutter, but she was not to be seen, and has not since been beard of. The probability is that those in charge left at once and got lost among the breakers in making for shore. Ihere were seven men in the cutter. Fifteen of the crew were lost and fifteen saved. : DAYTON- Colored Cltlseas Bfjevt the Chilli- eatbe Hesalmlons. Dayton. O.. Sent. 6. The meeting of colored voters at Dayton to-night, called by Solomon Uay, sympathizing with the Chillicothe movement, was attended by two-thirds of the colored voters of the ilty. Resolutions indorsing the Chilli-cotho declarations, written by Day, together with one assorting no intention to weaken the Republican party, were voted down by a decisive ma jority. The Chairman, in sympathy with Day, managed ine meeting like a smart politician, and in announcing the vote on the resolutions only gave the yeas, twenty- five, but omitted to declare the nays. The Chillicothe party, led by Day and Clemens, who spoke for the resolutions, firofessed their old regard lor the KcpuD-ican party, and would abide with it, but held that to get their rights they must contend for them. Butler Jackson Smith, a disabled soldier, and others, opposed the resolutions, and held that they had more ricrhts than thev had ever hoped to enjoy, and at the proper time would get office. The defeat ol tue uuiucome maneuver was received with hearty cheers. Tbe meeting was orderly, but much feel ing was manifested. LITTLE SOCK. Mallway Opened-Prlae Fighter Dead. Little Rock. 8ent. 6. Regular pas senger trains are now running on the B. & f. railway, between this city and Fulton.Australian Eelley, a prise fighter, died at Fulton last niiht. i'artiea from ejhreveport report a large number of cases of yellow fever at that place, and that large numbers of people have lett. CINCINNATI. The IsfiMltlan. " Cincinnati, Sept. B. There was a large attendance at the Exposition to-day. The hotels in ine cuy nave largely increased tha number of visitors. Tbe bril liancy of the display manifests itself in tuTtiU fabrics and the furniture depart ment, and in Central hall. The work of nrenantion is not quite complete in any except the machinery department. There is no doubt everything being ready by to morrow night. " Information has been received that the snail steamship Swatow, plying between Honc-Eomr and Yokohama, has been beicbed, and will prove a total loss. The m ula and passengers were saved. NEW YORK. STOCK EXUIAMJH HULKSTHIS nnOOKLYN TRAGEDY, New York, Auk. 5. The announce ment that the Stock Exchange would adopt the English mode of settlement is premature. None of the modifications of the rules have been considered by the Board, and it is uouuttul if they can well be adopted. i -. . It iB now stated that detectives believe Mrs. Ilamnill, whose, body waa found Durned, and with a cord around her neck, in a house on Ninth street. In Brooklyn was murdered for her money. James and Sarah Merrigan, at whose house the af fair occurred, were arrested to-dayy.' ; J, PUBLIC AID TO DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOLS. Representatives of the managers of fif teen corporate schools attached to orphan ages and other institutions in this oity, appeared netore a committee ol the Board ot Education this vening to state the rea sons why they should hot be excluded from the further reception of grants from tbe school! land in accordance with the section forbidding grants to the denom inational schools. Tin tepresentatives of the (Jathouc Uaphan asylum admitted that its object is to aid destitute Uatbolic children, and bring them np in that de nomination, but claimed the grant, as there is no religious - training whatever in the school. All others admitted .'that the Scripture is read, Lord's prayer recited, and in some of them psalms are sung, but all affirmed that school teaohing is entirely undenominational. The committee will report to the Board. ' "-''., WASHINGTON. GOVERNOR COOKE MOT RESIGNED. Washington. September 5. H. D, Cook. Governor of the District of Colum bia, on being interrogated to-day concern ing the report ot ms resignation oi that office, said the rumor was premature, although he contemplated retiring at no distant day from that position, and has informed the President accordingly. POLARIS EXPEDITION REPORT. The Secretary of the Navy has received from Mr. Peterman, the celebrated German Geographer, a complete chart and report of the Polaris expedition. The document, however, is in German, and is now in tbe hands of a translator. After being. translated the report will be published. : Indiana Ku-Klux. Louisville, Sep.-5. At 2 o'clock this morning, a body of horsemen entered Charleslown, Indiana, and posted the following notice all over tho town :' " To Andrew- Jteynolds and laniuy, Thomas - Reynolds and wife, Satnuei Young, Edward Washburn and Patrick H. Carney i You are hereby notified to leave the State of Indiana within fifteen days from date or abide the consequences. A few more associates of the above parties will take waining hereby;, as threats have been made against- the property of citizens, and an overt act in Charlestown or vicinity will be held against the parties above named. One, two, three, follow me. ' i '' "Sept 61b, 1878."'-' - BvuulL, im the wutr threatened lu tall. by the vigilance oommittc, dome since. Considerable excitement has pre vailed all day in Charlestown. " Weather Probabilities. Washington. Sept. 5. In New En gland, the Middle States and the lower ake region the barometer win rise, with winns veering to fresh northwest and north, decidedly lower temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather; for the upper lake region nno rtortnwesi generally clear weather, with winds veering to northerly and easterly; for the Ohio Val ley and Tennessee northwest to northeast winds, lower temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States east of the Mississippi gentle and fresh winds, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain on the coast. : . I.exltiElnn Races. ' Lexington, Ky., Sept. 5. A number of persons have arrived here to De in attendance at the races which commence on the Kentucky Association's course on Monday next. This city has never been freer from all kinds of sickness than at present. There has not been a single case of cholera here, nor any symptom of it. The weather is cool and pleasant. The evidences of fine racing and a large attendance are flattering. ; . ', . , , Destructive Tornndoesw Springfield, Mass., Sept. 6. A tornado swept through Granby, Hampshire county, yesterday afternoon, entirely demolishing the house and barn of Edwin Slater, unroofing other buildings, uprooting trees, destroying crops, etc.: Northampton had a similar visitation in the evening, when the barn of Alfred Stark waa blown down. Williams's basket factory was partly demolished, and Clapp's foundry unroofed. The path of the latter gale extended across the. town from west to east, and was only ten rods wide. fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 1. A fire broke out at a quarter past eleven o'clock in a four story house . belonging to Charles Kilgour, and occupied by Messrs. Over-deck in the first story as a hair store, Hubbard in the second story, book auctioneer, Brown in tho third for gilding, and Closson in the fourth for making picture frames. Tbe lire was confined to the third and fourth stories and roof. The stock in these stories was not valuable. Total loss about $bOOU Army of the Cumberland Reunion. Fittsbi-ro. SeDt. 5. The Art commit tee of the Array of the Cumberland reunion have secured the Art Association's rooms in Library Hall for the display of models of paintings, etc., which may lie sent here for the 17th and 18th. Arrange ments have been made for a full insurance of such articles during their stay in tbe city, and it is thought many valuable works of art appropriate to the occasion will be forwarded. Iaaivtraent tor Railway Mnm-elansrhier..Chicauo. Sept 5. The strand jury in the Criminal Court found bills for man slaughter axalnst Buffenbanrerand Eesne. engineer and conductor of the freight . ..J f , 1 - . !,! train wmcn causeu ine ami coiiiaion at Lemonte, on the Chicago and Alton rail road. Both are out of jail on bail. Steamer Madras Beached. New York, Sept, 5. A Herald special, dated Swatow, 5, says: The mail steamer Madras, from Hong Kong for Yokohama, struck off Three Chimney Heads to-day, and leaked so badly she bad to be beached here. The cargo is slightly damaged. I be mails, specie and passen gera will be transhipped. A man named Morris Purpit was arrested at Philadelphia last night, on the charge of having fired the Fashion stud table at Trenton. Purpit was discharged from Doble's employ on Tuesday, while intoxicated. On Wednesday he was heard to make threats that the stable would not stand another west. Be iU be sent to Trenton. FOBEIGIV, ' SPAIM....'., i -,',' : - i. INSURGENT ,E1MAIESI. ' . Madbiii, September 5. The insurgent iun in uaiagena is sending emmusarles, who are plentifully supplied with money, to Barcelona to organize a movement in lavor t a separate government for Cola- I ' MM8 OF BILBOA. London, September 5. A dispatch from Bayonne says the Spanish Govern. mem forces in Bilbos nave sufficient provisions on hand to last throughout the winter. All the commercial traffic between the city and Port has been nrn. atuiieu in oruer to allow lull Dlav tor tho gypi vi.Mieoynuisu war Buipe.. . !.L . - i , ; THE MINISTRY RESIGNED. . A Oispatcn trom Madrid annnnnm tbattne Ministry bat resigned. MINISTERIAL CBISIS SALMEHON TO ' PRESIDENT OP THE CORTES. Madrid. Sent, o. The successor , of President salmeron has not yet been appointed. Scnor Castelar requires as a condition of accepting office that the Cortes take no recess Until all important and then that it adjourn, which ft should be able tO do about the 1st ot Daramhar. MD DlMHini? niPBRIIrM nPA niRIUUMt tit He also demands absolute powers in deal ing with insurgents. The fortes Will meet in secret session to-morrow to settle the crisis, When a new ministry is nr. ganizeu, nenor caimeion will probably be chosen President of the Cortes. The Imparcial Bars if the Left obtain power, delegates will be sent to Cuba to arrange terms of peace with the insur gents. alencin nan been declared in a state of siege. LOWE DEPENDS GLADSTONE DISRAELI AN AMERICAN DONATION. , ... . . London, Sept. 6. The annual dinner of the master cutlers of Sheffield took place at that city yesterday. Bight Honorable Robert Lowe, who was one of the guests, in response to a toast, defended the policy of Gladstone's government, and expressed confidence in the future of the Liberals. The installation of Disraeli as Rector of the University 6f Glasgow, which was postponed in consequence of the death of his wife, will take place. on the 10th of November. ! : - .eI-i , ' Andrew Caruagie, a wealthy resident of New lork, lormerly ot Pittsburg, has given Si5,000 for the erection of public baths in Dunfermline, Scotland, the jilaco of his birth. 1 I i FBAMCK." ' A REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION FORBIDDEN RADICAL TAPER SUPPRESSED. Paris, Sept. 5. The American citizens in Paris yesterday proposed to display the United States flag, in honor of the proclamation of the Republic in France, out the Prefect strongly objecting to the tuea, ii waa aoanuonen. The Minister of the Interior has issued an order prohibiting tho publication of the Radical Republican journal, Le Peu-ple, at Pourvain, because of the appearance in its columns of articles inciting to fl!tiirbnpea and contempt for the Gov- Powell, the Explorer, nnU the , Piutes. Salt Lake, Sept. 5. F. Moran and J. E. Colbnrn, artists of the Powell Exploring expedition, arrived from the Colorado river this morning. Major Powell is , now devoting himself to affairs of the Indian Bureau, and has just gone to Muddy Valley, Nevada, : with Ingalls, Indian Agent, to arrange for the reception of the Piutes on a reservation. J. W. Webel, a foimer resident of St. Louis, committed suicide by taking strychnine last night. Divorcal trouble was the cause. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. SnrToralion In a Coal Pit. Pittsduru, Sept. 5. An engineer, fireman and two other employes, besides several boys, were overcome by foul air in Keeping's coal pit, on the South Side, this afternoon, while coming through with a full train. One boy named McClain fell off a car and was run over. His head was cut off. Other boys of the same name were found unconscious when brought out. The engineer and firemen were slightly burned by falling upon the boiler. The train got through before the parties were suffocated, and was stopped by a man outside, who, with presence of mind, seeing something wrong, jumped upon the locomotive and stopped the train. The Phoenix planing milt, at Chicago, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. Loss $30,000; onethird insured. ; A boiler in Harris's new mill at Woon-ssckel, R. I., exploded yesterday, killing two men and seriously injuring two others. , . ; ' I . A fire on Ohio street, in West Troy, N. Y.v yesterday morning, destroyed twelve houses. Loss ?40,000j insured for $2),-000.Paso McOartv, who killed one Mor- decai, in a duel, cannot be tried nt present, owing to tho severity of his own wounds. He will give bail in SI 0,000. After a slight fire at Williamsburg, N. Y, Wednesday evening, the body of Sfar-garet Howell was found in the building badly burned and with a bed cord tied around her neck. During the storm in Nanseuiond conn- tv. Va.. the houso of Charles E. Summer was struck by lightning, and two of his children killed, and his wife and another child probably latally injured. A letter from Sydney, Cape Breton, tavs the recent gale off the Nova Scotia coast almost demolished the settlement of West Bay. on Grand Lake. At Baysdsle twenty houses were blown down. In the port of Caledonia about twentyfive Amer ican scnooners were mors or less cam-aged.One nieht last week a cabin on the plantation of Mr. Murphy, iu Fayette county, Tennessee, was burned, and two negro children were ourned to oeatn. The parents had gone lo church, leaving them alone, and did not return tin next day, when they found the cabin a heap of ashes and the charred remains ot their children. The origin of the fire is unknown.A horrible accident occurred at the mill of the Rochester Salt and Lumber com pany, opposite Saginaw City, Michigan, about ten ociock yesterday morning. John Butler, an engineer of th! mill, in stepping over the main belt, was caught and carried to the top of the drum, and the space between the Door and dram not being sumcient for the body to pass through, he was crushed to death. The body was wedged in so tight that in order to recover It. they wen oniirea to cut through the floor above. Butler waa 60 yean old, and had a large family dependent on him for support. - Th lmnt Bnrlinrton and Missouri Railroad fruit car, filled with Nebraska fruits, for the American I omologlcal Lx-eosltion at Boston, crossed the Missouri river, at Omaha, for the East on Wednes day, attacnta io a passenger tram. TURNER, LITTSTER&CO 06 and 68 WEST FIFTH ST., ; (OPPOMTE THE FOmTAIM), ''-i' ::: ':y;-. ' ciivciivivlti, ' o.. ANjrou n om FALL DRY GOODS Anions the latent Importittoa.s t Mtrem mNta will be round Polonaise Cloths, Camel's Hair Cloths, Melange Twill, 1 Printed Caclieniires, Balerma Poplins, : Manchester Poplins, Opera Honse Poplins, Taffeta Lustre, . MAGNIFICENT STOCK BLACK GOODS English Bombazines, Barathea Cloths, Black . Lustres," French Bombazines, urap ae m, Cashmeres, Pure Mohairs, Tamise Cloths, . Colonna Cloths, Onr BLACK ALPACAS nrc Famaua GTJINBT'S blao: Unsurpassed In Color, Finish, Softness and Baranlllty. Every yard Warranted not to Crack. Onr line t this Celebrated Brand -i , Is complete, from 82.00 to M.OU. PRICES KEBVCKB (,.-,-.',' ''f . i . , 1 ; ' ' .-,-K;.;; j 3n-t-j'jx- "; m.w , - .,: 'i -. i..-;. ;,. .1 -',1 H-. ,.::'! o ; "r'(. We shall nlNo exhibit complete Stocks r the fellawinv iloods, melewrinir- jwsiiis tso anmenouH t nienilam Laces and Embroideries, Shawls and Cloaks, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths and Cassimeres, We guarantee everything as cheap as is offered in this market, and offer nothing of Inferior quality. KSSamples Sent by TURNER, LITTSTER & CO.. 66 and 68 sepO IX l w 1 BT MAIL AND TELEGRAPH. There were three cholera deaths at Wheeling Wednesday. , Secretary Bobeson has resumed his du ties at the Navy Department, The great tunnel through lloosao mountain, in Massachusetts, will he completed this year. . ; Col. H. Russell, of Milton. Mass..' has purchased the celebrated Kansas stalion, Smugler, at a price above $50,000. Frank Russell and Frank Anderson, of the brig Alaga, fell from aloft, in New Yorkjesterday morning, and were killed. A man has been arrested at New York on suspicion of complicity in the bond forgeries. The police refuse to give his name. There were but two cholera deaths at Millersbtirr, Ky on Wednesday. Pro visions having given out, cooked provisions are being forwarded from Paris, The first Comptroller of the Treasury. Mr. Taylor, dissents from General Spin ner's opinion, that the Treasury can not receive returned back pay without addi tional legislation. T. M. Vonde, late Deputy U. S. Collec tor at Kansas City, has been indicted by the grand jury at Jefferson City, as a defaulter in the sum of four thousand dol lars, and was arrested Wednesday by the U.S. Marshal. Th New York Express reports, from Krivate information, that the President as accepted the resignation of Governor Cooke, ot the Vistrict of Columbia, and has tendered the office to a gentleman of high character and undoubted qualifica tions, The Army of the Cumberland Society will hold its seventh annual reuriion at Pittsburg, September 17 and 18. All the boys who "wore the blue" and fousht under "Old Pap Thomas," are expected to be present, at least those living and able to get there. The exploring party of Prof.C. Marsh. of Yale College, has returned to Fort uridger, Wyoming, after an absence of six weeks in the region of the Uintah Mountains. The trip was very successful, and many important discoveries of extinct animals were made. The party started yesterday for the l'aci6c coast via Salt Lake. According to Comptroller Green, of New York, the permanent exiienses of that city are increasing with frightful rapidity, and the taxes, although enormous, are totally inadequate to meet them. The receipts for the past year were $32,250,-000, expenditures $52,390,000. The accounts of the city and county are said to be in a chaotic state. It is alleged that a paper was circulated among the postoffice clerks of St. Louis, on Wednesday, asking them to apprpve Postmaster Hlley's five per cent, assessment on their salaries, and to commend him for his refusal to give the press or public any information relating to the matter. Some clerks are said to have refused to sign the paper. A majority of the Board of Directors of tbe St. Joseph and Denver uty Uailroad company have resigned, and Joseph F. Navarro, Geo. J. Fomst,Lawrenee Wells. Thos. M. Smith, Aug. F. Miller, Edward G. Mealy and Henry Butterworth have been elected to tbe vacancies. A committee has been appointed to make a thor ough investigation of tha attain of the company and to confer with the bond-holders. The officers of the company have tendered their resignations, to take eSect on the election of their sooosssc A San Francisco dispatch says the eleo-tion returns of that city are not yet complete, and some wards are still in doubt. Otis, for mayor, leada McDonald, Demo -5 ' Manchester Cords, Empress Cloths, Cotelle Cloths, French Diagonals, Tycoon Reps, ,; :, Satines, V';7'!-f' Merinoes. ' Black Serges, Black Merinoes, Black Alpacas. as being: the beat valne in this Market. six.: ' ' .mi I ! .ol H m.a Linens and House Furnishings, Sheetings and Knslins, . Ribbons and Ties. . v, Mail. , WEST FIFTH STREET, i OPPAHITE THE FOUNTAIN, crat, by a good majority. Crowley, Taxpayers' candidate for chief of police, ia beaten about 2500.' Returns from the interior are imperfect, but show a great victory for the people. Sacramento. Han Saque, Santa. Clara, Lot Angelot, Alameda. Contra Costa. Yolo and Cnlnaa de clare for the People's independent ticket. ine democrats claim a small gain In tbe Legislature. Close figuring will be required in the Senatorial contest. Natural ns well as logical sequence of events. Corner lounging hanging about taverns on Sunday afternoon-ruffianly treatment of persons walking along the streets appeal to the polios interference by other loungers ana hanv ers-on bystander shot and killed. This is the order m which Isst Sunday's homicide came about. The lesson is a short one, but fearfully sever. Philadelphia New Adveximents. MORNING GLORY WK HAVE A PULL LINE OF THE Celebrated - Morning Glory Heating Stoves, With the newly invented MILL GKA1F, for continuous nrc. Call and see them at :son sot i n man mtbef-t, W. H.AIKH. AKIN. an 1 8 lm Ip . . ' DOOR, SKSH HMD BUHDS 0. ' DEALERS !N " LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, AND MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, Sash, Blinds, Inside Shutters, Window ' and Door Frames, Mouldings, Flooring, Siding and Builders' Millwork of every description.Factory nud Planing Mill, WEST BROAD ST., At Crowing of C.tH.V.R.R. nl84thorlstp6m AC. LUSOK, UtUrAOTUlBal OP AMD DBaUM IV BOOTS & SHOES, No. 153 East Friend Street, New Zettlrr Block, COLUMBUS, O. rnstaea Work made laOrsler. aprlB tu th sal ly sT. O Manufacturer and Wholesale and Dealer in all kinds of Retail C A M) I E H NO. 8 WENT BROAIf MT., tMSm COLUMBUS, OHIO. HUUX, A.. UAWliHK, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S "Vr is Mak.er, SMS D BALES IS HUMAN HAIR OOODEI, 17 K. TWI BT., Celassksw, o. fS-Cith paid for Human Hair. jyl5 djtwly F. H. HOVOBTON DENTIST, ,:; Boon 1, Opera Bloca, Coluabaa, O. All work warranted. Pay espeHal attention to treating and Drtg natural teeth. Janllly :..!. Shah Suitings,